If you want to know the capabilities please refer to Salesforce DX developer guide as it explains in detail
I've found it interesting as I like working with commands and script to maintain my development environment better!
Recently I started learning about CPQ and wanted to see if I can create a scratch org and then install the CPQ package on it.
Prepare the environment:
If you have't create a scratch Org first you need to download and install the Salesforce CLI.
Then you need to enable Dev Hub, Go to setup and look for "Dev Hub" and enable it.
\
Go to command prompt and type sfdx without anything else and see if it recognise it.
Create the first Scratch Org
Go to command prompt and type the following command
- />sfdx force:auth:web:login --setdefaultdevhubusername
Once you login to your org then it save your credential info(user/.sfdx folder)
- Create a Scratch Org definition file with the following data and save it with a name(mysctrachorg.json)
{
"orgName": "Cool org",
"country": "AU",
"edition": "Enterprise",
"features": "MultiCurrency;AuthorApex",
"orgPreferences": {
"enabled": ["S1DesktopEnabled", "ChatterEnabled"],
"disabled": ["SelfSetPasswordInApi"]
}
}
go to command prompt again
- >sfdx force:org:create -f mysctrachorg.json
Successfully created scratch org: orgId like 0HF.... , username: test-lkjflkds5@example.com
Now you can open your org just by typing the following command
>sfdx force:org:open --targetusername test-lkjflkds5@example.com
Now since your org is ready go ahead and install the CPQ package
/>sfdx force:package:install -i 04tA0000000WZvmIAG
the open your org and go to setup -> install package and you should able to see the CPQ package in the list
Setting Global username in SFDX
If you are trying to install a package on an org and you get the following error
No defaultusername org found.
Then set the global username that sfdx used , this user should be link to at least one of your scratchorg, this is a example command
>sfdx force:config:set defaultusername=test-lkjflkds5@example.com --global
Nice Blog, Thanks for sharing amazing information with us salesforce client portal
ReplyDeleteIt appears that the install command has changed, and now you need to use the -p option, not the -i option.
ReplyDeleteThe scratch org definition file format has also been updated. Docs here: https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.sfdx_dev.meta/sfdx_dev/sfdx_dev_scratch_orgs_def_file.htm
And there's a "CPQ" feature that can be specified in that file as a pre-req to installing the CPQ package.
And finally the ID changes for each version. The best way I found to get the ID is to run `sfdx force:package:installed:list` on an org that already has it installed, and copy the ID from the "Package Version ID" column. More options here: https://salesforce.stackexchange.com/questions/191068/installing-an-appexchange-app-into-a-scratch-org
So for Summer '20 the command I used was:
sfdx force:package:install -p 04t4N000000YTPyQAO -u <>
simple and clear. Keep updating more and more Salesforce Online Training
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Great Article!!
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